Well, my final sermon out at Boise City is up in the "Sermons" section of BDWHITE.com. I have it posted in just about every format possible (plain HTML, PDF, ogg vorbis, mp3, streaming mp3). If you do happen to try the streaming mp3, let me know if it works, especially if you're using IE. It seems to work fine on Firefox for me, but this one sermon doesn't seem to want to stream in IE, and I can't figure out why. Hopefully it just happens to be my particular IE test case.
I'm really hoping that all the major browsers will get their acts together and start supporting the <audio> and <video> tags from HTML5. Mozilla has already said they are going to be supporting ogg vorbis audio and ogg theora video via the tags in the upcoming Firefox 3.1. (And I think the new Opera is supposed to support the tags as well.) This will make embedding audio and video much, much easier. In fact, the tags work basically the same as the image tag for putting a picture on your page.
The only problem is that the HTML committee didn't specify which codecs that tag should support. This is a big bummer, because it could fragment the tags into something unusable, and be basically the same as before flash video became the defacto standard because of youtube. I mean, what use is an embedded video tag, if the video is a wmv file and you're running Linux or OSX? Same problem as all the streaming video news sites from 3 or 4 years ago. The whole reason flash video works for everyone is because it requires a specified codec. And it's really a shame, too, because ogg vorbis and theora really would have fit the bill for this perfectly. Theora is not the best video codec around, but it is at least as good as mpeg4, and when Dirac comes around, it will be able to compete with things like H264 (which the new flash video is based on). And ogg vorbis as been consistently shown to best mp3, and the auto-normalization you can do with it is just awesome.
Anywho...check out the sermon...and maybe in a year or two I'll switch over to the fancy audio tags. :-)